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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1916)
frr - - IT JUMPSJNTO ILL William IVIilt Dead, Sup poaafely from Sulilda Mn. IMMILV TKOUHI.E "SUPPOSED CAUS1? Citnincr and Sheillf, Wllh DUIrlci Al luVaty Vlall P!ac Mrs. Win, Feldt. a woman of I Hint middle eite, jumped in a w.ll at th family home above lluxton, yeaterday, and was taken from the reservoir dead. Coront r Utrrett went to the Feldt place yesterday afternoon, and con eluded that an investigation would not be out of pluee. Sher llf iteeea and Dintrict Attorney Tongue accompanied Dr. Barrett there this morning, and Dr. F. A, Itailey was taken along to muka an examination of the holy, which is badly bruised. It in supposed that it was a c.n of suicide, and the hUHband Hays the wife was taken from the well on Tuerday. There has been Borne family trouble in the Feldt home for Home years, and when llaneoc was sheriff. Feldt was arrested on complaint of hia wife, the charife beinir assault and battery. A son of Feldt was married the other day, and it is said that the young man was told to leave home, and that this wai one of the cause of domestic disturb ance. The Argus goes to press lie. fore the ollkiala return and the verdict of the coroner's jury is not known at this point. row ASSI-SSOH 1 am a republican candidate for the nomination of Assessor far Washington County. There are rour other candidates for the name olllce on the same ticket. All have promised, in an indefi nite way, to practice economy. The expense of that office last Vfar was approximately $7f0Q. If i am nominated and elected. I hereby make definite promise, barring unforaeen and unusual extra work that may be Imposed on the office, to reduce the ex penae of the olllce not lea than flow) per year after my first year or resign. This is not egotism. 1 am simply placing a mark to be airntnl at 1 must bit that mark or get out. I further promise in all cases to assess the property: not the man. Cbas. E. Lytle. HIXVLTIA HOY DKOWNS John Joseph Nussbaumer, Bon of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Nusshaumer, of Helvetia, was drowned in the Willamette Slough, last Sunday, and the body recovered Monday .afternoon.- Young Nussbaumer had none to the slough, via the Cornelius Pass, on an outing for the day. in compuny with Fred Crossen and several other young men. They missed him in the afternoon, late, and upon finding hia hnt n the stream, instituted a search party, being satisfied he was drowned. The young man would have been 18 years om in n few davs. The funeral took plaeo . yesterday, services being conducted at North Plains. The bereaved parents have the sym pathy of the entire community Card of Thanks 1 desire to return thanks to the Hillsboo Fire Department and the neighbors who bo kindly .tried to save my property which was destroyed by tire last weeK. C, K. Hodgdon. Ilillsboro. Ore., April 29. 1916 MAKLIN MtlNNIS A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. u. M. Mclnnis, at Orenco, April 27; 1910. when their daughter, Jes Hie Maude, was united in marri age .to James Leroy Marlin, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlin. , The , Presbyterian marriage service was read by Itev. Boozer. - The- bride was beautifully gowned in white faille silk. The parlors were tastefully decorated in apple blossoms and 'cut (lowers. After a sumptuous repast the happy couple departed on a Bhort wedding trip, and will be at home to their friends after May 10th. at the ltoselyn Apartments, Portland. . Many . useful and beautiful ' presents were received. The guest9 were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlin, Mrs. J. H. Wilson -and son, Raymond, of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. ' John York and fl-ni Duncan. John and Robert, of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Mclnnis and children, Don ' aid. Kenneth, Laura and Alice, .of Orenco. Drop in at the Blossom Festi val foryouraupper Friday night , ThU hrminRton Chrratlin Li, lieV Aid presents this year, as their annual plvi three-act comedy, entitled "One Girl in a Thousand," an offering of atrong human interest, Intense action, replete with thrills and laughs. The play will be given Saturday evening, May C. at Uehae'B Hop House, Farmlngton. The cast will bo quite as Btrong as In former years, a combination of the old Btellur performers and some vpJuable new material. Everything paints to an enter tuinment well worth seeing, and the rumors of numerous parties being organized at a distance gives considerable encourage ment to the management 7 The railway men on the local divisions are more than pleased that the differences between em ployees and the big companies ure to be settled without a strike. It appeared for some time as though there was bound to be a tie-up. and it would have meant parlous tin?". In the railway world. The committees from both sides of the controversy got together last week and the threat of a strike is now of no menace. Many lines raised the wages of the men a fortnight ago, and it is thought this had much to do with settling the dispute. Do not overlook the Vita Club minstrel ahow at the Liberty Theatre, this evening the best that has ever been staged in the city Chairman Vincent hngel dinger has given the show a ereat deal of attention, and un der the direction of Geo. Emmott and W, N. Harris, the show will e rich in detail and ensemble. Remember, tonight, at the Lib erty. Edwin M. liuker asks that hia mwriage with Helen uavey liuker. which was solemnized at racoma, March la, oi mis vear. be annulled. He says that he was gien a divorce at Oregon City just five days before mar riage, and that at the time he thought the ceremony was letral. Since, however, he discovered that the laws of Washington and Oregon militate against a divorcee contracting a marriage within u months from and after a decree of separation has been erjteied. Wanted: Your fat hogs, cat- tie. sheep and lambs, live weight- Highest market prices.! we make regular shipments from Ilillsboro and Forest Grove. Telephone us what you have. Hereon Bros, forest urove, Ore. ;7-lU The home of Mr. Iowfv, sta tion agent at Keedviue, is me place for a good time, as demon strated last hridav evening. when the "Leaders ' and Loyal Soldiers' Classes met together with near v every member pres Pi.l. Hesides the host credit is due to Henry Hagg. Willomay Olinger and Ella Dant. lor the fttilendid entertainment; Misa Dant assisting at the piano. For sale: Fine milk cow, fresh a month. Milking live gallons on poor feed. Will milK six gallons. Five years old.-C. S. Nelson. HiliaboM. Ore.. II 5. Three miles south of Hillsboro, near Minter Uridge. , b o The house of Rural Mail Car r er Kane liaieman. oi roresv Grove, burned last Friday, build inur and contents representing a Iohs of about $2,100. The Ore gon Fire & Relief people covered the property with insurance tn the sum of $1,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. To trade: First-class bay ma-e. about 8 years: weight. 1100; part Hambletonian. Wil trade for a good tested cow, Hoi stwn ureferred. Inquire Box 185. Route 1, Hillsboro. 5-7 R. B. Good in, secretary of the State Board of Control, visited his brother. Wm. Copdin, of near James Station. Thursday eve ning. and railed on Hillsboro friends Friday morning. Here- turned to Salem Friday after noon. . . Remember the pie and cake sale by the Endeavor of the Christian Church, in the E. M. ! Calef store, all . day Saturday, Mav (. " ' " Jennie M. Rule, who married Alvin Rule in Milwaukie, Wis., in 1900. wants a divorce, alleging that after three years of married life the husband deserted her in the famous brewery city. She is now a resident of Portland. Lost: March 11," black heifer, 2i years old. with calf; white spot in forehead; white on leu Hank. Clark, Portland, Ore., U. 2. Box 121. v 5-7 The old adace that seven wet Sundays will follow a wet Easter fel into the bottom or the dis card, Sunday. It rained quite a bit on' Easter day, but Sunday was ideal from every standard, with no precipitation. .J If you want fresh fish in aea son. sro to the Ilillsboro Mer pantile. A fine sanitary fish box has been arranged, -and the best of care wilt be. taken of stock. 6-8 Herman Schulmerieh visited at the Elk Head ranch, down in Lane County last week, Dr. Fred Anderson, of Orenco, waa a city caller Monday. PLIED IN PEPPE Judge Keaaoner Trying a New Crop on lieaverdam Farm WILL ERECT STILL ON PLACE Cfoo Slid lo be Hirhlv Remunerative, Blf Demand lor Fuenct ; County Judge D. B. Reasoner is taking a plunge in peppermint culture, and he U planting six acres of that product on his farm near Oak Park, west of Hillsboro. The freight on the roots from Dallas cost $20, and the planting" of the little fellows is a big task; He will get a crop this year, and will erect a still m - .J 1 a, iL . on . his larm, ana extract uie juices. The industry U said to be one of the most profitable ow nir to . tne constant nemanu . . . . i i for peppermint essences, and ine net results, with any kind or a Btand. means a better return than with almost any other wnd of production. , The venture is a- new one down this way, but those who are authorities say that the soil here is specially adapted to cul ture of this shrub. The venture will be watched with interest and if highly suc cessful there will Ik quite an acreage in this vicinity .another year. BAND CONCERT The Orenco Military Band gave a concert at the bandstand, on the court house square, Saturday evening, rendering several fineij exicuted numbers. Their music was a revelation to many, and their entertainment was well re ceived. Owing to the fact that the evening was a trifle chill, the attendance was not as large as it might have been. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Carl Skow to J C Applegate, 491x193 ft blk 3 T & S ad $350 F Wilson to J W Price, lots 1 & 2 blk 6 Thome's ad... 10 Anderson to H Wierk. lot 8 blk 21 W Port Hghts ad 10 F F Johnson, by sheriff, to L M Scott, 6 trs Anderson sub-dir 7146 37 Fred L Butterfield to A J Wilkea. lot 98. Bailey's Di-. vision, Groveland 10 CE Kindt to May E Bolds, 106.65a.secit28r2w.. 10 E M Tongue to F G Warner, E 18.8 ft lots 27 and 35 Tongue's ad Geo K Bagley, guardian, to John Her et al, Beimrohr risrhts across lands on G C 100 J N Bramhal! to Sarah Silver man. 4 trs Groves lights.. H N Burchell to J N Bram hall. same as above 10 10 Jas Jacquot to J Bowerman, 62 05 a sec 1 1 'I 8 r 'i w . ; . F A Jackson to T H White, 80 a sec 14 1 2 s r 3 w F M Griffiths to i R Irwin, 7 asecSt 2 s r 2 w ....... G E Allen to H B Wickham. .trin Dudley Dustin.dlc... Louise Hetlyer to J Trachsel 14.74 a Gray Oak Tract..., Emma Fischer to Helen Ott, 3 a sec 19 1 1 a r 1 w. Peter Jansen to Mary Jan sen, life interest in 15.78 a Henry Black d I c . . .. Ruth Realty to AM McManus 9.39 a leas C000 sq ft, J W Chambers die Haskell Carpenter Co to P Patton. 25 a T M Hines die liurel wood Orchards Co to Josie O'Brien, 7.19 a Lau relwood Orchards 10 10 300 35 10 10 COME BACK, B. C. Editor Argus: We came-down here to test this country, and have been here long enough to do it and we find that it is not half as good as represented. My advice to Washington County people stay by your homes. To sell them to come down here is like jumping from the fryingpan nto the fire. If .we live we are coming back this summer, some time. A9 ever you's, B, C. Hollenbeck. St. Johns Park.. Fta., April 27, 1916. . , J a Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck still own properly up aoove Moun i at a taindale. B. C. is versed in bee culture, and he will be here to hear the hum of the bees before the early rains 'come. And, by the way, we'll be glad to se him here. , ' , . ; ' . - For sale: Fine cow, 12 young chickens, fine upright piano, combination bookcase, new kitch en range, kitchen cabinet, dining table, chairs, upholstered chairs, pictures, stands, Vernis Martin bedsteads and springs, bureaus, lawn mower, garden hese, drop head sewing machine, churn and several other useful and orna mental things. Good chance for starting house keeping. Inquire ACRES 776 Tenth Street, Corner Fir, Prayer meeting at 7:30. Thura HillBboro, Ore. 7-8 day evening. , Ri Hartley,' Of In tH9 city V' Leisyviilt1; wfere terday. ,,. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie wad from PortlaflJ the last of out tii.- week. S. N. Tunstall. of Phillips, was a county seat visitor the last of the week. J. C. Bechen, of beyond Oren co, was in town the last of the week. Buy delicious home made can dy from the Japanese booth at the Blossom Festival. Oliver Johnson, Shady Brook, was a city caller the last of the week. For sale: Two good Jersey cows. One mile east of HillHbo ro. -J. D. Bergen. 7tf Jno. J. Pollock and Edith Roye were married April 27, 191G, Judge Reasoner officiating. Marriage licenses: Guy F. Morley and Pearl Mockrodt; Roy at Sleeper and Verda B. Inkley, of Banks. John Friday, supervisor, and A. C. Carstens. both of Banks, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Emmel. of near .Scholia, were in town Sat urday, bringing the boys up to the school affair. Jitney dance at Moose Hall, Saturday night auspices Vita Baseball Team. Admission, 10 cents, Dancing, 5 cent3. 7 E, C. Brown has Bold his prop erty at Santa Ana. Cal., and will move to Hillsboro in the near fu ture. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Tamiesie, with a party of friends, will mo tor out from Portland. Friday, to attend the Blossom Festival Sup per. - Twenty years 83 postmaster, is some record, Dut mat is tne schedule of Mr. Cady. who was up from Beaverton, Monday af ternoon. Money to loan on first-class farm Becurity. Washington County Abstract & litle Com pany; by E. J. McAlear, filana- ger. in F. W. Boley, E. L McCor- mick, A. A. Morrill. E. L. Moore and Fred Everest attended a big I. O.O. F. meeting at Gaston, Saturday evening. If you enjoy good music hear the Blossom Festival program during the supper hour Priday night in the Shute Bldg., Second and Main Sis. For sale: Twenty-six head of goats. W. L. Stevens, Farm ington, address Hillsboro, Ore.. Route 5. Telephone 515 on Line 10, . .6-8 Mrs. Amelia W. Toelle. of Portland, was in town yesterday, enroute home from a visit with the family of E. J. Hoffman, of near Blooming. H. M. Cronkite, who formerly was a contractor here, and lived on First Street where Mrs. Rood now resides, died at Los Ange les. March 7. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tongue have as their guest Miss G orgia Wey. of Portland. Miss Wey is here to attend the Blossom Fes tival Friday evening. . Mrs. J. W. Connell and Mrs. W, N. Harris will entertain ; the Coffee Club, Saturday afternoon, May 6, at the home of Mrs. Con nell. All members are cordially invited to attend. Coming! May 18. A three act comedy-drama. "What Hap pened to Jones." staged by the Senior Class of the. Hillsboro High School. Watch for an nouncement next week. Hillsboro will celebrate the Fourth in great style, with the usual aviation program. Three days is set tor the program Full arrangements appear next week. The M. M. Club met at the home of Miss Babe Fuegy, of! Phillips, last Thursday. Two new members were initiated. Miss Clara Jaggi will entertain next week. .. Baseball: The Verboort team will play the Vita Club at Athlet ic Park, Sunday, May 7, in, the afternoon. A snappy game is promised by the managers of both nines. ; Arthur D. Sullens, Home Mis sionary Supt. of Oregon and Ida ho, will speak at the close of services at the Cong. Church. Sunday. He wishea to meet all members and friends of the church. Want 40 to 100 acre farm for cash customer. Must be business-like price. Also have sev. eral clear Portland properties and some cash for Washington County farms. - D. M. McChes ney. Title & Trust Bldg., Port Land. 7 Services at Baptist Church, Sunday, April 30, E A Smith. pastor. Sunnay School at 10 a. m., J. W. Brock, Superintendent, Preaching at 11 a. m., subject. "Some Christian Confidences." Young Peoples Meeting at 7.00. Preaching at 8:00, subject, "The Christian and his Politics. ft F. k'nd A. WASHfNGTON HOTEL E W. H. Hentley Succeeds W. Clifford as Proprietor TAKES OVER THE (lit for J Han Been Landlord Since Hotel Opened lo Public '. W. II. Bentley has sueceeded to the landlordship of the Hotel Washington and assumed charge yesterday morning. W. C. Gif ford, who has conducted the hostelry since it was built and opened, retires with a reputa tion for good service, and he has made a name second to none as a Boniiace in the Willamette Valley. The Washington waa built by Dr. J. P. Tamiesie in 1908, and it placed Hillsboro on the map as having a first-class hotel. Trav eling salesmen who never had remained here over night made it a point to reach Hillsboro to spend the evening here. The place has done more to advertise Hillsboro than any other city agency. Mr. Gifford is a thorough hotel man, and his departure from ilillsboro occasions genuine re gret to all who have become ac quainted with him. Wherever he goes the general public wish es him the greatest success. Mr. Bentley, the new proprie tor, is we'l known in this city, and he proposes to keep up the fame of the hostelry. THB MAJESTIC THEATRE Has a bi program Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 11 Billy Burke in "Peggy." The people of Hillsboro and surround ing country will be more than pleased to know they can see this wonderful feature in eight reels at home, and at prices within reach of all 10 and 15 cents. This picture has never been out of Portland for less than 25. 35 and 50 cents. The Columbia Theatre, in Portland, played thi3 feature for ten days, with midnight matinees, and could not take care of the crowds. The Triangle Film Co. paid Billy Burke $150,000 to play in thi3 picture, and it is the suc cess of the season. The Majes tic Theatre is paying the price for this picture and must get the masses. Billy Burke is the talk of the town, and you can't afford to miss it 1 People from Hills boro made two or three trips to Portland to see Billy, and could not get seats. It will be well for as, many as possible to attend the matinees, as the crowds .will be large at night Matinees both days at 2 o'clock, and doors open in evening at 7:15. HAULING LET Rock hauling for the various county road districts were let Saturday. ' Adam Hergert gets Roads' 109. 400. 606. 607 and 71. at 10 cents the first quarter mile and 4 cents added ' for each suc cessive quarter. Alf Pieren gets the Helvetia hauling at the same price; Nels Larson gets the haul ing in District 6, at the same per yard; H. W. Scott crushes and delivers in the Scoggin Val ley at $150. per, yard; Wolf & Nelson, Cornelius, were awa'ded hauling in Districts 37. 13, and 50; Kamna and others will haul for Road 178. FOR COUNTY CLERK E. L. McCormick, who is a can didate for -the office of County Clerk, at the republican primar ies May 19th, 1916, is a native son of this state, having been born in Polk County, near Salem, Oregon. His parents crossed the plains in 1859, by ox team, and in 1875 moved to this county -where they have since resided. Mr. McCor mick's nationality is of German and ScotchJrish decent . Mr. McCormick gnished his schooling at Pacific College, New berg. Ore., after which he fol lowed teaching in Yamhill and Washington. Counties for more than eight years, until he moved to Hulsbbro, -when-in 1895 he was married to Miss Geneva Birdsell. Mr. McLormick has been en gaged in business for several years until last year when he sold his stock. Has been a tax payer, of Washington for many years. Mr. . McCormick asks - the voters of this county to con sider his name when casting their votes at the primaries and promises a diligent performance of the duties of the office if he should be chosen as "the choice ot the people. Yours Submitted, Paid Adv. E. L McCormick. "A Trip Around the World." When? May 26. How? With the Ladies Aid of the M. E. church. Thi school . annual . Saturday I was well attended by perhaps! 50W people. The Orenco band furnished, the music. :Dr. F A Bailey crowned Miss Ea-Em-mott as Queen of May.' The Queen a attendants were Misses Marjory Welts, Ethel Johnson, Alice Lake and'' May Davis; Cor nelia Pinkerterf and HfJecil Em- . Irnritt train" h.fiarem afiti litfla urace jose. as crown Dearer. as The drill by the boys of the 6th grade, directed by i Miss Crim, was a feature. The Faculty quartet, oi Lornenus, made a hit, and, the folk dances by chil dren under direction of Miss Weatherred. Mrs. Traylor and Miss Brogden. of the Hillsboro schools, were very clever. The grade school songs. Hillsboro. under direction ot Pnf. Ingram, were excellent The Orenco school blossom dance, directed by Mis3 Jones and Miss Wilcox, was very beautiful. The Hills boro High School Chorus, under the leadership of Prof. Ingram, was a revelation in showing the result of training. Miss Georgia Baldwin was the pianist for the chorus, and also for the High School orchestra. Supper parties at the Blossom Festival will be numerous. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gates are enter taining with covers for six. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Emmott will entertain a number of Portland friends. Among others are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robb; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weil; Mr. and Mrs. Mahon and Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Robb. Many parties from Forest Grove have reserved ta bles also. A delightful affair of last Mon day was a farewell surprise par ty tendered Miss Kate Barton. of Rock Creek. The evening was deyoted to music and games. Dainty refreshments were served at midnight Those present were Kate . Barton, Deborah Wismer, Ruth, Clara and Dorothy Calvin,' Ihekla Scheldt Lvdia Zurcher, Alice Radke, Lelah and Emma Fuegy, Anna and Emma Schnei der, Mary and Sabina Grant Martha Kaufman, Clara Jaggi, Dorothy Dodge, Mina Gut- schmidt; Jack and Gottleib Schneider, Fred and Louie Zur cher, Chris " Jaggi, Clarence Dodge, Eddie Scheidt Herman Kestek. John Trachsel, ' Edw Gutschmidt, Jacob Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin. On Saturday, May 13, and every following Saturday, we wuL give absolutely free to one of our customers one gallon of ice cream, or $1.00 worth of ci gars or ca.ndy. Customers mak ing purchases ot 25 cents or more, on and after Saturday, May 6, being eligible. Ask us for particulars. Koeber'8 Con fectionery. . . 7-8 The Carnation Company, for the first two weeks in May, will pay $1.55 for milk the highest in the history of the product at this time of year. Fred Schom- burg, who has had 29 years in Oregon as a dairy producer, says this is the best figure here since the memory of man runneth and Fred knows his subject He says that this is somecompatison with 21 years ago, when a cow was doing well to make a man a $1.50 per month for an owner then prevailing prices being ex ceptionally low. Dairymen are feeling very much encouraged over the present price. For rent: The north half of the hop yard on the Hawthorne Place, formerly occupied by John Salzgerber. For particulars, ap ply to The Hawthorne Estate; 323 Worcester Building, Port- and. 6-8 The Progressive 500 Club were entertained Saturday evening, April 22. by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sorenson, a large number of members and mends being pres ent. Honors of cards went to Mrs. F. H. Kearney and Victor Dahl. A well . appointed lunch eon trraced the tables after cards. Mr. and Mrs: Jas. Church will entertain the Club Saturday eve ning, May 13. For sale: Bay horse, weighs 1200. 6 years old, sound and true. Martin Vandehey, .Hills boro, Oregon, Koute , - near Newton Station. Phone Farmer R5. 6-8 L; Siegenthaler will grind and roll every Saturday, all day, un til the threshing season. If Saturday isn't convenient, and yon have a good grist, please drop a card early, and will turn it out Friday afternoon. L, Siegenthaler, 3929-52 St., S. E. Portland, Ore. 7-9 Mrs. Corntlia Barker Carse, o: Portland, will be the week-end guest of Miss Stella Boscow Mrs. Carse is a violinist of note. and is coming especially to play for the Blossom Festival, Friday night. The Leisyville Woman's Social Club will hold a meeting May 12, at the Leisyville school house. Dr. Erwin will be present, and perhaps other legislative candi dates to discuss various laws. A tine musical program is arranged and a cordial invitstioji fa ex tended the public. Dust caps, aprons, dust cloths and tea towels will be found in Ithe house-cleaning booth of the Blossom Festival, Friday night. rmr&mionAV ; F. A. LUiLkY, M. D. ' VPayslclao aad Snrgwm Offic:--tJptflri In SchtilnitHcliBlt.c Knldeuo tiouthwent corner KhmIIii and ttatond HtrMU, PhonM, olHoa City rollout, City it ELMERiK. SMITH M. D. D. O PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 5 OSTEOPATH i Completely tquluoed bonlll In -,, aooUoD. Ctli (lowered day or nlvht. Buth phoo. Oific oret IliUstoro Nutlona . Ira E. Barrett, M. D. L'PSTAllt UOMMCKCIaX tWK Offlao Tlihoii. Main 108 KesMeniw JelephooB, Main KM WIHboro Oroaom BAG LEV ' HARL j . aTTORNKV3-4.T-I.AW-Kooma 1 and 1 8hnt Building HlUaBUilU. . . . OHEttON i E. B. TONGUE ATTORN 8 Y-AT-CA W Officct upstair in Schuliuerijh Bt02. JOHN M. WALL ATTORN SY-AT-LAw , Opatairi, A. C. Shote Bldg, Mala 4 n dXJLLHBORO, - OBIOON. W. N. BARRETT ; ATTORNKY-AT-LAW . Or rum: M&tn Btrmt, opp. Court UonM HILLS BO liQ , ORBOl rrrWWr Wrrv rHOS. H. TONGUE, JR ATTORNBY AT-LAH" Office, opatairi iu Schultucrita Block Hfllaboro, - , - fVegon AAAAAAAAAArrrVt rW Frederick Andersen, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEO . Successor to Dr. Cunni it, nam. . Office and Drug Store. Orenco, , . , . Oregi Telephone connection. M. &. Matter a. SCHNABEL & LaROCHE ttarWittttacmx , aiiinm, nfalnt aa ttMm. netaI.Han, RMtcoiun-attfant, tMt mot. unantnu, uttunMa nw aiw atiea Itftnt Mtenftade aaetcjitUi. BaiiifclMi a la aioM am anlctca ttaiata auf)N ttntea. tte a ttlta oMtMNra atfaatt. tadiaflenfiJaUm, aeoattaaiuitnt. BcalfAer Jrtfiw4ld mil aafttrn AltenttB. ajcaa-ajacniaaatra; Bciaatckaaa. tfetl Dtoa: ... W. BMOSri; Coua-Xcltpkbi PORTLAND. ORE. DR. W. E. PITTENGKR Dentist Office up-atalra over Hillsboro Nt,toua ' Bank, ,. . - HILLSBORO - - .- - OREGON : DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST ... ... . . . .. . . Tamteale Bldg. Room 6 and e HILLSBORO, ORE. S . Main and Third. DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in Linklater Dclti .Building, Mam Street Hillsboro - - - On Lyin-in Hospital I am now prepared to take Mtern:t oases, $12.00 per week. Phone City 770 ' . Mrs. A. M. Hammer X. L. PERKINS ; ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Publlo-Collectiona, Loans, eto Room 1 Commercial Bank B11(, upii.nl f;j.8BpRO, ORG( DR. W. H. PASLEY Dentist Offices la'te Keldel BuiMlnK. apstnl Main Btreet, adjoining Post Offlue Bit Rooms 3 and 4. Pbons CWj&U Hillsboro Oreg , DIP0MT EXP10SIVES j pofioon Oupont Stumping, S2.01 Repauno Stumping ItmBt Alto Hmadte Oap and Tut E. SHEAER Portlane, Ore., Route '2. 0 baf mile N. E. - Bethany SU ' jutiwuuwrr Patterson Undertahl: G. A. Patterson, Uvr. PuNcaAL DiaacToa and ft"aiu Free Chapels LaiW Assistant Over Ilillsboro Furniture St Hdr. Night and Sumla Phone Main iTj. PtuMAiain 77a